Carole M. Cusack Ph.D (1997) in Comparative Religion, University of Sydney (Published as 'Conversion of the Germanic Peoples') is head of department in Studies in Religion at the University of Sydney, Australia. She publishes extensively on new age spiritualities and the present state of religious sentiment.Christopher Hartney Ph.D (2004) has a thesis that charted the rise of new religions in Vietnam and their millenarian dimensions. Recently awarded further qualifications in Classics, Chris examines the nexus between the millenial, the literate and the poetic.

• Contributors include: John D'arcy May, Patrick Gesh, R. Daniel Shaw, Enio Mantovani, Andrew Lattas, Andrew Strathern, Alana Nobbs, Vrasidas Karalis, John Gascoigne, Harry Oldmeadow, Paul Crittenden, Peter Oldmeadow, Wouter J. Hannegraaf, Jay Johnston Vassilios, Paul Morris, and Jason H. Prior

Carole M. Cusack Ph.D (1997) in Comparative Religion, University of Sydney (Published as 'Conversion of the Germanic Peoples') is head of department in Studies in Religion at the University of Sydney, Australia. She publishes extensively on new age spiritualities and the present state of religious sentiment.Christopher Hartney Ph.D (2004) has a thesis that charted the rise of new religions in Vietnam and their millenarian dimensions. Recently awarded further qualifications in Classics, Chris examines the nexus between the millenial, the literate and the poetic.

• Contributors include: John D'arcy May, Patrick Gesh, R. Daniel Shaw, Enio Mantovani, Andrew Lattas, Andrew Strathern, Alana Nobbs, Vrasidas Karalis, John Gascoigne, Harry Oldmeadow, Paul Crittenden, Peter Oldmeadow, Wouter J. Hannegraaf, Jay Johnston Vassilios, Paul Morris, and Jason H. Prior

Carole M. Cusack Ph.D (1997) in Comparative Religion, University of Sydney (Published as 'Conversion of the Germanic Peoples') is head of department in Studies in Religion at the University of Sydney, Australia. She publishes extensively on new age spiritualities and the present state of religious sentiment.Christopher Hartney Ph.D (2004) has a thesis that charted the rise of new religions in Vietnam and their millenarian dimensions. Recently awarded further qualifications in Classics, Chris examines the nexus between the millenial, the literate and the poetic.

• Contributors include: John D'arcy May, Patrick Gesh, R. Daniel Shaw, Enio Mantovani, Andrew Lattas, Andrew Strathern, Alana Nobbs, Vrasidas Karalis, John Gascoigne, Harry Oldmeadow, Paul Crittenden, Peter Oldmeadow, Wouter J. Hannegraaf, Jay Johnston Vassilios, Paul Morris, and Jason H. Prior